This document appears to be a quiz or test covering common usage problems. It contains 15 multiple choice questions testing the correct use of words that are often confused or misused such as accept vs except, accused vs alleged, adapted vs adopted, advised vs advices, affect vs effect, annoyed vs aggravated, already vs all ready, altogether vs all together, among vs between, amount vs number, about vs as to, awful vs pale and weak, awhile vs a while, bunch vs group, and may be vs maybe. The questions cover a range of parts of speech and contexts in which the words are often confused.
This document appears to be a quiz or test covering common usage problems. It contains 15 multiple choice questions testing the correct use of words that are often confused or misused such as accept vs except, accused vs alleged, adapted vs adopted, advised vs advices, affect vs effect, annoyed vs aggravated, already vs all ready, altogether vs all together, among vs between, amount vs number, about vs as to, awful vs pale and weak, awhile vs a while, bunch vs group, and may be vs maybe. The questions cover a range of parts of speech and contexts in which the words are often confused.
This document appears to be a quiz or test covering common usage problems. It contains 15 multiple choice questions testing the correct use of words that are often confused or misused such as accept vs except, accused vs alleged, adapted vs adopted, advised vs advices, affect vs effect, annoyed vs aggravated, already vs all ready, altogether vs all together, among vs between, amount vs number, about vs as to, awful vs pale and weak, awhile vs a while, bunch vs group, and may be vs maybe. The questions cover a range of parts of speech and contexts in which the words are often confused.
1.We were all excited about the reunion (accept, except) Maggie. 2.It was (accused, alleged) that he secretly cooperated with the Japanese during the war. 3.The group (adapted, adopted) the strategy from the convention and implemented it in their unit. 4.Mother has always (adviced, advised) me to remain strong and independent. 5.The (affect, effect) of the earthquake on Beijing was disastrous.
6.Doreen was severely (annoyed, aggravated) by
Toms rude behavior. 7.We are (already, all ready) to listen to the proposition. 8.They did not agree (altogether, all together) that the bill was worth passing. 9.John was certainly (among, between) the most talented students in his class. 10. (A number, An amount) of books were donated by the students during the National Book Week.
11. There are a number of theories (about, as to) how
life began. 12. Mary looked (awful, pale and weak) when she was hospitalized. 13. Stay for (a while, awhile) and keep me company while you wait for the driver. 14. A (bunch, group) of professionals formed their own labor union. 15. If we leave now (may be, maybe) we will make it to the meeting on time.